From Rome, Pisa is a long day trip. We caught an early morning train that had us there in about 2.5 hours, but it can take longer depending on connections and train speed. We went to Pisa to see one thing – the Leaning Tower of Pisa. We were in and out. We didn’t stay and look around. The boys climbed it and then we caught a train to Florence.

Stroller Vs. Babywear

This time we did both. Our stroller is super light and easy to roll around, so by this point in the trip we had come to terms that having both was right for our travel style. Wear him for his naps and cranky times, and stroller when he was content and happy.

For this trip it’s up to you. It’s a 20-30 minute walk from the Pisa Train station to the Leaning Tower, both are doable pushing or carrying a baby. We pushed him there, and carried him back.

The Leaning Tower of Pisa

Children under 8 can’t go up the tower. So, someone will have to watch the kids while others climb it (if they are so inclined). If you want to climb the tower, you reserve a time slot at the ticket desk. It’s kind of expensive, but also gets you access to the museums (which we didn’t see). We were in off season, so there were no line up’s and the tower wasn’t busy. It could easily be a different story on season.

Husband and brother climbed up the tower. They left their bags with me, and did the tower experience. The day before they had climbed St. Peter’s Basilica. This was shorter and not the same ‘wow’ factor. However, the weird slant and beauty of the insides made it worth it for them.

I didn’t climb. I watched Walter. Do I regret not climbing? Maybe just a little. After all, we did travel all the way to Italy!

That’s All

Then we took some photos. We didn’t go inside the museum. The museum may have been cool, but we don’t know. We walked back to the train station. We did some casual shopping on our way back, but our goal was to also see a little of Florence.

Regrets?

I kind of regret just not making it an entire day in Pisa. The city of Pisa is pretty, and there’s a quant shopping district that is comfortable and easy (unlike Naples). We could have looked around in the museum.

These regrets come because when we did get to Florence, people were cranky and exhausted. We didn’t get to see much of Florence either. So maybe, it would have been better to experience Pisa, instead of small tastings.

But my final word is that I do not regret taking the opportunity to see David. David was more than I ever thought. He was beautiful. No photo can do it justice. In real life you see what the fuss is all about.

On our trip to Rome, we stayed for 9 days. What about just being in Rome with a Baby? What do you need to know about traveling Rome with your infant? Well perfect, let me take the time to think about my experience and share it with you.

Staying in Rome

On our last European adventure, we took advantage of husbands hotel rewards program and stayed in some swanky hotels that had us very spoiled. We knew with my brother in tow, and a baby, that this might not be the best idea. Instead, I started looking for an apartment. For about the same price as a hotel I could get us two rooms and a living space that we could be social in. We’d also get some kitchen facilities for breakfast and maybe even a laundry facility.

Because I had experience with airbnb, I spent a couple days looking at apartments. I found something close to the Colosseum and a metro line. I found something with a nice lay out and two bedrooms. I found something for under $150CDN/night.

To the spoiled traveler, the biggest downside of an airbnb is that you don’t have room service. The biggest perk is you have privacy and space. I really enjoyed the experience. I loved having a kitchen and a space for the kid to play and roll around. It was nice to have a table to come together at, and it was in a great location. We walked almost everywhere. Monti was a great neighbourhood for us. It was a little bit of a inner twinge of guilt when the baby was crying late at night and you knew you were probably waking up the neighbours, but I think that just comes with traveling with a baby.

Exploring with Baby

Some days we explored while baby wearing and some days we explored with the stroller. It depended on the mood we were in. The cobblestone isn’t too tough to navigate with a stroller, and there are babies in strollers everywhere. Baby wearing was always much easier, but I never really did see other people wearing their babies.
Your baby will be celebrity. Maybe it’s because Walter is the cutest, but it’s also because babies are few and far between in Italy. People love babies. Don’t be surprised if you get stopped to talk to your baby. I have no idea what people were saying, but I picked up a few basics in Italian. Often the words “Bambini!” were enthusiastically said, or “bellissimo, bellissimo!” I know it my baby is absolutely LOVELY.

Taking the Metro with Baby

We only took the Metro twice. The first time was on a Sunday to the Vatican and it was easy breezy. There weren’t many people on the metro, and we mastered the stations with ease.

The metro is totally affordable and gets you where you need to go. Baby wearing is probably the most ideal because it makes running for a train easy, and navigating stations convenient. Waiting in line for an elevator can take forever since many of the stations were a myriad of different stairs and escalators.

We did take the metro during rush hour traffic with our stroller and baby and this was a BAD IDEA. During rush hour the trains are PACKED! We waited for 3 or 4 trains before finding one. I would avoid this. It probably would have been easier to walk. We actually considered just walking 40 minutes instead. There wasn’t room for the baby in the stroller, let alone the stroller collapsed. #badidea

Eating Out with Baby

Have I mentioned Italians love babies? Seriously, the love them. Waiters will play with them, kitchen staff will adore them and it’s like traveling with a celebrity.

Dinner time in Europe isn’t until 7pm. Most restaurants don’t open till 7pm. This really puts a twist in your life. This is around the time I’m working on putting the baby to sleep. Walter wasn’t going sleep, because we needed to eat. We ate promptly at 7pm. Restaurants quickly filled up around us and we were usually out by 8pm.

Most restaurants we went to had a high chair. Ask for one. In our experience there was one available more often than not.

Most restaurants will not have a change table. Try to change your baby before hand, otherwise you’ll be doing it on the floor of the bathroom. ick. (Chlorex wipes to the rescue).

Change tables are not always accessible. I would say your chances of finding one in a restaurant was just as challenging as it is in Canada. I found them at most museums and attractions, but not elsewhere. Shamelessly, I changed my baby whenever and wherever I needed.

Next time, I’d just bring my own diapers. I really struggled to find diapers in Walter’s size. In a grocery store in the Naples train station, I finally found a bigger selection and I found Walter’s size (size 4). Earlier the little corner stores only had a few dusty expensive options. I bought size 5 diapers in desperation and made them work. Thankfully, this cloth diaper mama had brought her diaper covers and was able to make it work.

I often found diapers to be expensive, about 50 cents a piece. I’m sure if you are a Roman you have the tricks and know where diapers are cheaper. I was on holidays and living in the downtown area. I wasn’t going to go bargain hunting for diapers on my holiday. I found it a pain in my time to have to remember to go find diapers because we were almost out or needed more. Next time I’ll just pack a couple of packages of buggies in my suit case. They’ll be gone by the end of the trip and I’ll have more room for souvenirs!

If you have a trick, fi there is something I’m missing on the diapers in Rome quest, drop a comment. Let me and others know!

General Life Hacks in Rome

Rome is super walkable. We walked everywhere all the time. It takes some time to get your bearings, but if you get a map on your phone you’ll master it. We walked to and from the Vatican, 40 minutes away. Stop a couple times for gelato and you are good.

Rome is super comfortable and easy going. I never felt unsafe or uncomfortable. However, there are people trying to sell you stuff EVERYWHERE. Don’t stop, just keep going. You don’t need African bracelets, they aren’t free even if they say the are. Don’t buy a selfie stick, that’s embarrassing. Just act like you are on a mission, ignore them, keep going. It’s hard, its obnoxious, but they are everywhere. Be strong, you have this.

There are public water fountains EVERYWHERE. I bought a case of water, and then filled up my water whenever I saw a spout. It’s the most amazing cold refreshing water. You can’t go wrong. Better than whats in the taps and better than whats in the bottle. If you are even smarter, just bring a reusable water bottle and fill it up on the go. Don’t buy water in Rome. That’s a rookie mistake!

Always order an expresso at the end of the meal. It’s the only way. It truly makes a world of digestive difference. I always felt better, and I always hated the expresso. But do as the Italian’s do, and drink an after meal digestive – a shot of expresso.

Always eat chocolate for breakfast. It’s a must. Again, do as the Italians do and eat a chocolate croissant. You only live once.

It’s okay if you spend your entire trip living on pizza, pasta and gelato. We can talk healthy lifestyle back at home. Don’t forget to try the prosciutto, you wont regret it. Also, check out a market and get some fresh produce. The oranges and pears are amazing. It’s all amazing.

I think that’s all I’ve got. Have you been to Rome? What did you think?

A trip to Rome is not a trip to Rome if you do not see the Colosseum. It’s like, if a tree falls in the forest, did it make a sound. Same rules apply.

We hit up the Colosseum early in our trip. How could you not. We could see it from nearby streets near the apartment we were staying at. We went first thing in the morning in our attempt to beat the crowds, and more importantly the tour groups (which usually come out around 10/11). That morning it was foggy and cool. The Colosseum looked really cool in the mist and fog, and was nice and quiet. We didn’t wait in a line, we didn’t fight with people. It was AWESOME. #lovetravelingoffseason

Baby wearing vs. Stroller

The elevator was broken the day we went to the Colosseum. So, we had to carry Walter up the stairs. This was early in our trip and he was still okay with napping in the stroller. Once up the stairs, the Colosseum is flat and easy to push a stroller around. But not so easy for babies to see and explore.

If you are continuing onwards to explore the Forum, BABYWEAR. The Forum & Palantine Hill are not smooth accessible surfaces. There are many gaps in the paths that are supposedly for wheel chair use. We often found ourselves on some really bumpy roads, and leaving the baby, sleeping, while we clambered over things to go further. I was really regretting my umbrella stroller and really wishing I had my all-terrain jogging stroller! (or that I just should have sucked it up and tossed that baby on my back).

If you are just visiting the Colosseum, either or, but know you might have to take the stairs if the elevator is out of service.

Exploring & Visiting

We opted for audio guides at the Colosseum. It is short and brief, and perhaps not as much information as I would like, but with a baby, you don’t really wanna be trapped for too long. I’m not sure if there audio guides on Palantine Hill/Forum, but there was lots of accessible information signs to read up on and learn about what you were exploring.

Honestly, we had no idea what we were doing after we visited the Colosseum. We knew our tickets got us into the other area, but we didn’t understand the vast size of Palantine Hill & The Forum. We were not prepared.

Palatine Hill/The Forum is basically a giant park space of ancient stuff It has ancient ruins to explore as well as homes of the wealthy, public spaces and more. There’s tons to see, and lots to see. It’s a long day of exploring, but we didn’t quite know that. But it’s totally fun! I love wandering around and looking and taking everything in. We definitely could have spent ALL day there.

So… bring water and bring food. I’d bring a picnic and have a beautiful picnic at the top. Next time. It’s a fun area to explore. Enjoy it. A stroller might only be handy if your baby and you get tired easily. But really not practical (unless you had your all terrain jogger with you)

There’s a washroom at the top of Palantine Hill and there is a change table inside for easy changing of babies. (Or if you’re in a pickle, just find a bench somewhere. That works too).

Final Thoughts

Babies are transportable, go see what you want to see. If this doesn’t interest you skip it. If baby is being fussy, you can just check out the Forum, or come back another time. Or, you can see most of it from the streets of Rome too.

Enjoy your time, and see what you want to see. Don’t forget to take cute unforgettable photos in these landscapes. It’s absolutely gorgeous.

Traveling to Pompeii is worth it. Don’t even consider skipping out. With kids it will be twice the work, but perhaps twice the enjoyment.

Stroller Vs. Babywearing

Don’t even consider the stroller. Leave it. Pompeii is an ancient city lacking wheelchair accessibility. I wouldn’t even bring my jogger style stroller to Pompeii. Theres no way the suspension could handle it. Strap that kid to you and conquer it on foot. It’ll be a long day, you’ll be tired at the end, but the headache of manoeuvring a stroller will be a thousand times worse. Pictures speak for themselves.

Pompeii Basics

Pompeii is MASSIVE. Don’t under estimate it’s size. Even if you stick mostly along the popular attractions (think the forum, big houses, mills, amphitheatre, colosseum, etcetera) it is a lot of terrain, and rightfully so, Pompeii was a city of 10,000 +.

With that in mind, wear good shoes, bring snacks and drinks (seriously, we failed at this), and don’t expect there to be many benches for resting weary feet and souls. We ate at the cafeteria (a little pricey, as expected) and there were high chairs for babes. We rested on the cobblestone, and because it was a beautiful day, I just changed the baby on a lone, quiet sidewalk (there might have been change tables, I don’t know. My husband said the bathroom at the entrance was FILTHY).

For older kids, this site is a blast. While there is a lot of homes and areas blocked off, there is tons free to explore. You can wander around, play hide and go seek, and explore. We saw a few older kids and they looked weary and bored, but it could easily be fun. I think I would have had a blast.

Getting There

This was probably the biggest adventure and I’ll trust you to figure it out – you take a train from Rome to Naples, then transfer to another company and take the train to Pompeii (just follow all the other tourist looking people).

The train to Pompeii is sketch. There is no sugar coating it. The station is crowded and dingy. Graffiti and rough looking people line the tracks. It’s easy to feel very uncomfortable, and so I did. We had our super nerdy travel vests on to keep our essentials close, but this was possibly the roughest part of Italy we saw. The train that takes you to Pompeii passes thru a part of Italy, I wasn’t expecting to see: the hood, I guess.

Once off the train, it’s a very short walk to the historic site, you look right, and it’s just there around the corner.

Tour Guide or Not

Taking a tour with a baby always had me nervous. I wanted to do things at my pace. If the baby needed to eat then we stopped and fed him. If the baby needed to play we stopped and played, for that reason we did not hire a tour guide. (And well, I read tours can be upwards of 100 Euros EACH). No thanks, we just read the book. There aren’t any informational signs once inside, but it’s a fun place to wander and explore.

We didn’t rent audioguides (because I’ve been severely disappointed with them at the Colosseum and act the Vatican Museum). We just used the guide in our Rick Steves book. Very sufficient.

PS If you don’t get a map from the audioguide stand, you don’t get a map. Get a map. If the Rick Steves book didn’t have a map, we would have gotten lost many times over.

You CAN travel with your baby. It’s fun, exciting and full of perks. I know you googled it. I did. The forums are full of the helpful nay-sayers. Don’t listen to them, listen to yourself. You know you can do it and just need affirmation. Don’t worry, mama, you got this.

Before You Go

On a relatively last minute whim, we went to Rome in January. About a month before we left, we sought out the cheapest most direct flight we could find. Following the drive to Vancouver, we would only have 1 transfer to get to Rome (in Heathrow both ways). Our travel day estimated an average 14-15 hours, reasonable compared to some of the 24 hour options.

The first perk of traveling with a baby is booking your flight. With Walter being under 2 years, we decided to travel with him as a lap passenger (at our own risk). Walter qualified to have access to the bulkhead baby cots. Score. This was AWESOME. Why? Because the bulkhead means that you have extra leg room. A major perk if you’re 6 feet tall. (FYI – on British Airways, Walter wasn’t free. We paid like $200 in taxes and stuff. We got leg room and these tall adults, are not complaining)

At the Airport

Before you even get to the airport, when you’re packing your diaper bag with the thousand and one things you think you need, take a moment and separate your liquids. Do everyone a favour, and the super all-star mom when asked for you liquids that you just pull out your ziplock and go “bam” that’s it and breeze thru security.

Storytime: The family in front of us was not organized (and didn’t listen to the security personnel). They had liquid formula to be screened, boxes of it in each carry on, that they had not pulled out as instructed. My husbands bag got flagged for additional screening. In the time that it took for my husband to wait for the family in front of and for his bag to be screened – I breezed thru security, found a bathroom, pumped a bottle and then met my husband at our gate. Seriously. Do yourself a favour and separate out all liquids, and/or know where to find them.

We gate checked our Maclaren Mark II, so we dragged it with us thru security. Different security ports ask you different things. Some collapse, some push thru. You never know. Always a guessing game. Even with the stroller, we wore Walter. I had a wrap in the bag, but because I prefer the ease of buckles for quick up and downs, I used my Lenny Lamb SSC for the trip.

FYI: Wearing baby will be the best way get on and off the plane, and even more helpful on the end of the trip when waiting for strollers to be returned to the gate.

Once at the gate, just chill and do your thing. We let Walter play on the floor giving him the opportunity to stretch and wiggle and get some energy out. I bought some water and sugary snacks for the plane. Just before boarding a quick bathroom break for everyone, including baby.

I read different opinions about to pre-board or not to pre-board. I decided it was in our best interest to board early and only myself and the baby boarded early. The boys stayed behind and just chilled. While Eric’s helping hands might have been beneficial, I think he would have just gotten in the way. I used my space to unpack what I needed from my bags, get my bags in the overhead and familiarize myself with the staff and flight. By the time the boys arrived, Walter was settled down and I was ready to sit down and strap myself and the baby in.

Onboard

The biggest downside to bulkhead seats is you can’t store anything at your feet. So take advantage of stashing a bottle of milk or water in the seat with you and a thin toy in the magazine rack.

Walter is exclusively breastfed, but easily distractible. Just before we boarded I pumped him a bottle. I might have pumped 1.5 oz, so not much. This trick has worked for me in the past, and it worked when I needed it to on the plane. I fed him the bottle and transferred to my breast. The bottle relaxed him enough to take the breast and then he breastfed himself to sleep. He woke a few more times to eat, but after that we were golden! (pretty much, it wasn’t my kid screaming at 3am waking us up).

At 6 months, Walter was 21lbs and 27” long. He was too long for the cot adapter on the British Airways flight. He fit in there with his legs up and over. He ended up sleeping like a champ in his cot. On the way back, after some delay with a chaotic crew, we requested a seat instead. Transferring him to his sleepy state into the cot or the chair was always the hardest part. The cots/chairs can’t be used during turbulence. On our return flight I ended up holding him the entire flight since we kept hitting turbulence.

Aside from being a champ, eating was difficult. I found he often wanted to eat when I did, and then having the space for your tray and the baby in the cot grabbing things or crying. Can you see the bad scenario’s playing out? Be patient the flight staff brought me my meal later once husband could hold Walter the first time, the second he slept, the others were just okay.

P.S. Last time I flew international by myself I binge watched movies and read magazines. Don’t expect to do much of anything. Sleep when that baby sleeps, and when he’s not sleeping, you’ll be busy entertaining him. I brought headphones, never used them. I might have played some video games on my phone at some point, but really childcare continued to be my primary.

Landing

I am pretty sure the trans-atlantic flights descend nice and slow. We had no problems with ears or tears. We landed, gathered our stuff (don’t forget to check everywhere) and then impatiently waited for our strollers. We narrowly caught our next flight in Heathrow and made it to Rome just on schedule, but definitely exhausted and ready for sleep!

St. Peter’s Basilica is the only site we had to see twice. We visited it when we went to the Vatican Museum and because it is so beautiful we had to return once more before we left Rome. This is a must see, must go, don’t miss it stop.

Stroller Vs. Babywearing

You don’t have a choice. They make you check your stroller after going thru security. Bring something to wear your baby. I wrap, so I wore him a wrap, but anything will do.

You will have to exit the way you entered if you check your stroller. (You can also check any other large bags you have – they’ll probably make you). We travel light with baby, so our little backpack didn’t have to get checked.

Climbing to the top

The first day we went was sunny, warm and beautiful for January in Rome. I opted out of climbing the 500 odd steps with my 22 lb baby. That was a mistake. You can take the elevator, but really the first couple hundred steps are easy. You’ll climb them to one part of the roof where you can take a break and relax before going up the dome.

If you like to back carry, I’d best suggest a front carry for up the dome. The dome gets narrow and short and on an angle. It’s easier to protect the baby head and hold on when baby is in front. There will also be a spiral staircase with a rope. Don’t worry, you can do it. My husband saw someone carry their toddler to the top, so you can carry your baby. The view is worth it. Keep going. You got his.

When you get to the top it’ll be crowded. There are a few places to sit and have a relax (feed the baby). But enjoy the view and enjoy your baby enjoying the view.

The climb down was even more precarious. But that’s because down means faster and it’s hard to slow down. Again we stopped on the rough for a cappuccino and a break. There is a bathroom, and possibly a change table, but we changed him before going up, so we didn’t have to worry.

You’ll exit your climb inside St. Peter’s in the middle. This is amazing, it gives you an amazing view of the building and everything to see.

St. Peter’s Basilica

Take your time and take in the sights. Michelangelo’s Pieta is worth taking in multiple times. There is so much detail, glory and beauty in this building, I can’t say enough. Wrap that baby, hope he takes a nap, and savour the beauty.

You can’t really sit down in the building if you need to feed the baby or take a break, but there is a water fountain and a few areas to sit where you buy your tickets to climb up the dome.

#havebabywilltravel – Our motto for our recent trip, but like any mother, I worried about feeding my baby and perceptions around breastfeeding my child while traveling. We hear the horror stories of people verbally abused for breastfeeding a child in public. The last thing I wanted was someone shouting aggressively in Italian that I was doing something I shouldn’t. Or spending 9 hours on a plane with a passenger who was thoroughly disgusted I was feeding my child #normalisebreastfeeding

When we were waiting in line at the Vatican Museum, Walter was hungry. I pulled him out of the stroller and fed him standing up (I fed him as we walked to the front of the line to skip the line and use the accessibility line up). I fed him as I walked thru the security screener.

I breastfed him in the Sistine Chapel. I found a seat, and enjoyed the beauty of my child in one of the most beautiful Chapels I’ve ever seen. This was a beautiful moment. Do it. The Pope said feed the babies!

I breastfed him on the train. I breastfed him on the plane. I breastfed him on a bench. I breastfed him in cafe’s and restaurants. I breastfed him in the coliseum. I breastfed him on the streets of Pompeii. I breastfed him at the statue of David. I breastfed him at the top of St. Peter’s Basilica. The list goes on, why? Because, it’s seriously no big deal.

He wasn’t up for it. He just wanted mom cuddles.

If you’ve come to this blog because you are taking your breastfed baby to Italy or Europe or wherever, rest at ease. You’ve got this mama. Feed your child.

I got in trouble once.

Walter was hungry. I really wanted to sit down. We walked around the block. We found a curb. I sat down and fed him. Then some military man came outside. Apparently you can’t sit on military curbs in Rome. Any other curb, but not that one.

Other Mothers

Its rare to see children in Italy. Like serious. I rarely saw babies. But I did once see another mother breastfeeding the most freshest of looking newborns. It was beautiful and empowered me to keep doing what I was doing. #normalisebreastfeeding

Couldn’t be easier.

Seriously. If you have a breastfed baby, travel is a breeze. I never worried about how I was going to feed Walter. I popped out a boob and fed him. This is a golden time when they are so incredibly easy to keep fed and happy. If you’re considering traveling with your breastfed infant, do it. It’s easy.

Don’t go to the Vatican on the last Sunday of the month. Don’t be cheap. Just pay the admission fee and go when it’s slower. You are crazy for thinking that’s a good idea, even in January. Can you tell I thought that was a good idea? We went the next day, Monday. The line up was modest. Had we waited, maybe 20 minutes.

Stroller Vs. Babywear

As a baby wearing loving mom, there is an obvious answer. But as a baby wearing mom on vacation my back was sore. So here’s what you need to know before you go.

Stroller: With the stroller in hand we snuck past the line up and went thru the easy access doors (wheelchair friendly). We beat the line up. **BABY PERK ALERT**

Babywearing: If you want to admire and enjoy some fine art and history, this is often easier done with a child on your back versus a screaming child who wants to know why the ride stopped.

Stroller: Perfect for carrying all of your stuff, just like going to the mall in North America.

Baby wearing: You can just follow the rhythm of the museum. We never did hunt down an elevator, instead the boys lifted the stroller with Walter and we conquered the stairs. But I have no idea where many of the elevators/lifts are.

Stroller: Unlike many parts of Rome, the museum is a beautiful flat smooth surface for a lovely stroller ride. If you’re stroller reclines, this is a perfect opportunity for a well deserved baby nap.

Baby wearing: Way easier to maneuver crowds and when baby is hungry, way easier to sneak in a feed.

Our Plan

On Sunday, when we arrived to the massive line. We had only wraps in tow. Walter was on my back. I had planned to conquer the museum with just him on my back. But, we weren’t waiting in line with a small infant. Talk about trouble. We weren’t that cheap. So we headed out of town and explored something else. The next day I was tired, my back sore, so we brought the stroller for Walter.

We ended up doing a little of both. Sometimes in the stroller, sometimes on my back, sometimes on Eric. This work great. Our umbrella stroller is really light and easy to roll around. Depends on how YOU are feeling. The vatican museum can be a long day. We were only there for 3 hours, but could have easily been there longer.

Words of Wisdom

Going to the Vatican Museum with children can be overwhelming. It’s a long busy day. Don’t forget to pack snacks and water (rookie mistake). There are change tables in the bathrooms (win) and highchairs in the cafeteria!

If we did it again, I would read up more and make a list of what I wanted to see. I regret not enjoying the Sistine Chapel more. It was hot crowded and at the end of the day. Walter was hungry, (and me too). I attempted to feed him in the Sistine Chapel, that meant I wasn’t enjoying the beautiful work of Michaelangelo because I was admiring my beautiful child. Yes. You can breastfeed in the Sistine Chapel. The pope said so.

Did you know Bummis released a new and improved version of their AIO cloth diaper? No? At the end of the November, Bummis released the Pure making a series of significant changes to their already pretty awesome all in one cloth diaper. Check out my review of the previous version here. Disclosure: Kerri from Cozybums dropped one of […]